Employee Benefits

Employee Benefits Expenditures Climb As Value Proposition Shifts

UPDATED ON
June 7, 2023
Mployer Advisor
Mployer Advisor
— Written By
Print Friendly and PDF

Recent research from the Rewards & Employee Benefits Association in conjunction with Howden Employee Benefits and Well Being indicates that company expenditures on employee benefits and perks are going up.

Some of the factors contributing to this increase include the tight labor market as well as climbing cost of living which has left employers with larger gaps to cover when it comes to limiting employee vulnerabilities and their potential negative impact on both the employee and company workflow. 

64% of responding employers, for example, plan to increase benefits spending, with 60% specifically expecting to expand offerings to include well-being technology within the next 2 years. 

And in many cases, the benefits spending increases will manifest as more than merely minor tweaks around the edges of existing benefits packages, however, with 48% of respondents recognizing that changing employee benefits value propositions and expectations will have a major impact on their employee benefits strategies.

You can read more about this research and analysis here.

Want more insights on how your employee benefits compare to companies in your region, industry, and similar employer size?
Download Your Custom Benefits Report Now
See How Your Employee Benefits Compare

Next Up

The Market Employment Summary for November 2024
Each month, Mployer Advisor breaks down the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ most recent State Employment and Unemployment Summary to highlight some employment trends across various markets. This is an overview of November’s report. 
The Most Common Job Openings Of The Future
‍In this piece, we take a look at what kind of job openings are going to be most prevalent between now and 2033, as well as the education level needed to access those opportunities.
3 Questions That Will Determine How The 2024 Elections Impact Employer-Sponsored Healthcare
Now that the 2024 elections are mostly in the books, how will the shifting balance of power affect employer-sponsored healthcare?